In this deck, you will learn how to describe things in Swedish using adjectives. In Swedish, an adjective changes its ending to match whether a noun is an en-word, an ett-word, or plural. Mastering these simple patterns will let you describe everyday items with confidence.

When an adjective describes a singular en-word, it stays in its basic dictionary form without adding an ending. For example, 'stor' means big, so 'en stor bil' is 'a big car'. 'Fin' means nice, giving 'en fin tröja' for 'a nice jumper'. 'Billig' means cheap, so 'en billig bok' is 'a cheap book'.

The word 'dyr' means expensive. When describing an en-word, it keeps its base form: 'en dyr jacka' means 'an expensive jacket'. Similarly, with the en-word 'lägenhet', which means flat, you say 'en fin lägenhet' for 'a nice flat'.